Residents of League City are set to pay an additional $1.18 monthly for garbage collection following a recent increase in fees. Starting May 1, the monthly fee moved from $19.66 to $20.84, marking a significant rise in public utility costs for local households. AmeriWaste, the contracted company responsible for garbage collection in the region, is tasked with ensuring that the transition is seamless. Residents seeking more information about garbage and recycling collections in League City can visit www.leaguecity.com/trash.

In entertainment news, fans of live music could stand a chance to win tickets to see Garbage and Noel Gallagher’s High Flying Birds perform at the Greek Theatre. The concert tour dubbed 'We're all beasts' promises to be an exhilarating experience, and it is set to drop by at the Talking Stick Resort Amphitheater on June 11.

Garbage is not only touring but also working on a new album, offering a different flavor from their previous release, "No Gods No Masters." Also, the band recently celebrated their impressive longevity and camaraderie in the challenging music industry with the release of an anthology album.

Few would have predicted that the members of Garbage would remain united in the ever-competitive and financially challenging music industry. Their secret to longevity lies in the unique chemistry among the band members, an element that has indeed played a crucial role in their undying impact on the live entertainment scene.

Garbage History

Garbage is an alternative rock band that originated in the mid-90s and quickly gained global recognition for their unique music style that skillfully blended rock, pop, and electronic music. Throughout their illustrious career, Garbage has made significant contributions to the music industry, which includes numerous live concerts and tours across the world. This writing aims to explore the band's history with a particular focus on their live performances, concert events, and ticket sales.

Garbage was formed in 1994 in Madison, Wisconsin, by Butch Vig, Steve Marker, and Duke Erikson, all of whom had prolific careers as producers before forming the band. They later recruited Scottish singer Shirley Manson, who was just the spark they needed to ignite their distinctive sound. After spending a year honing their sound and recording, the band released their debut album, 'Garbage,' in 1995. The album was a commercial success and was certified double platinum in the United States, the United Kingdom, and Australia, catapulting them into the global music scene and setting the stage for several live concerts.

Garbage's live concerts have always been a significant part of their journey, playing a crucial role in shaping their fanbase and global recognition. Their performances are known for their electrifying energy, a testament to their raw musical passion and commitment. Their first world tour, the "Garbage Tour", took place in 1995-1996 to promote their debut album. This tour included 120 shows in Europe, North America, Australia and Japan.

As their popularity grew, so did the demand for their concert tickets. Garbage responded by increasing their touring activities, featuring several high-profile gigs, including the "Version 2.0 World Tour" in 1998-1999 for their second album. This tour was even more extensive than the first, with the band crisscrossing the globe and performing at many important music festivals. Their reputation for energetic live performances bolstered their ticket sales, with many shows selling out quickly.

In 2002, their third album, 'Beautiful Garbage,' was promoted with another world tour, which was unfortunately cut short due to Manson's vocal problems. Their fourth and fifth albums, 'Bleed Like Me' and 'Absolute Garbage,' also were accompanied by tours. Their concert tickets remained a hot commodity, signifying their growing fan base.

Their significant live performance milestones include headlining Scotland's biggest music festival T in the Park in 1996, performing in front of over 100,000 fans. Their intense live performances were not limited to large venues; their intimate club shows were equally captivating and witnessed equally enthusiastic ticket sales.

Even after a hiatus and lineup changes, Garbage has successfully maintained their relevance in the music scene. They have continually released albums and performed live, with their latest tour promoting their seventh studio album 'No Gods No Masters.' Their commitment to their craft and their fans has ensured a persistent demand for their concert tickets despite the shifting music landscape.

In conclusion, Garbage's history is not merely a tale of musical innovation but also illustrates the immense power of live performances. Their concerts are a testament to the connection they have cultivated with their fans, a bond that is tangible in the packed venues and sold-out tickets. Despite the odds and changes in the music industry, Garbage continues to enthrall their fans with their dynamic performances.